No
Because the symptoms of HPT vary widely from person to person, spinal stenosis can't be ruled in or out as a sypmptom of Hyperparathyroidism. That said, if you have been diagnosed with HPT, get the offending parathyroid gland(s) removed as that is the only "cure" for HPT.
A cervical smear, also known as a Pap smear, is a screening test used to detect abnormalities in the cells of the cervix that could potentially lead to cervical cancer. During the procedure, cells are collected from the cervix and examined under a microscope for any signs of pre-cancerous or cancerous changes. It is a routine test recommended for women to help prevent cervical cancer.
No.The cervical spine is in the neck and is above the lumbar spine, which is in the low back. Because we reference things from anatomical position, which is standing upright, and because the term "inferior" is used to denote things that are below, that statement would be incorrect. Therefore, we could correctly say the cervical spine is superior, or rostral, to the lumbar spine. We could also say that the lumbar spine is inferior, or caudal, to the cervical spine.
Nape pain can be caused by muscle strain or tension from poor posture, stress, or overuse. It can also be a result of conditions like cervical spine issues, arthritis, or fibromyalgia. Additionally, sudden onset of nape pain could be due to injury or whiplash.
Pain radiating from the hip to the ankle could be caused by sciatica, which is a common condition that occurs when the sciatic nerve is irritated or compressed. Other potential causes include a herniated disc in the lower back, hip bursitis, or spinal stenosis. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan.
Foramina stenosis, cervical osteoarthritis, stenosis with myelopathy and cervical degenerative disc disease are all common causes of neck pain. Any of these ailments could be responsible for causing the severe neck pain while turning one's head to the right.
prolonged papilledema can result in permanent damage to the optic nerve which could lead to blindness.
Compression of the left cervical nerve roots,supplying left hand. could be due to, cervical PID, LYSTHESIS, CANAL STENOSIS...CERVICAL SPONDYLOSIS.........etc. also due to -improper posture, improper ergonomics.
You would have to ask that of an expert Doctor.
cervical radiculopathyradiculopathyCervical radiculopathyCervical radiculopathy
i had to have an mri to figure this out. i just had surgery because i had a huge bulging disc sitting on a root nerve. i am still healing. so far there is improvement as far as the pain goes. i hope it gets better still.time will tell..
Most cervical cancer is caused by damage due to HPV. If the woman is still shedding HPV on the cervix, a man could get that strain of high-risk HPV.
Cervical radiculitius can be caused by a neck injury but, is not always associated with one. It is caused by an impact to the neck OR repeated bending of the neck. I have it and all of a sudden I woke up with my neck sideways and extreme nerve pain in my right arm. Hope this helps.
It certainly could... long after you became a quadrplegic, though..
Adam Copeland, better known by his ring name, Edge, will most likely not return to wrestling due to cervical spinal stenosis, which could cause severe paralysis or even death if he does so. However, he may return at one point to work backstage or as a non-wrestler.
Yes, you do. The HPV vaccine is excellent and covers many strains of the HPV virus, and the strains included in the shot are the ones most likely to cause cervical cancer. It is very, very effective. But you need PAP smears still because: 1. Not all strains of HPV are in the vaccine, so even though it would be rare you could still get a form of HPV and go on to develop cervical cancer. 2. Not all cervical cancers are caused by HPV (though many are).
It is caused by a sexually transmitted virus, called HPV. It progresses from a benign lesion to a low grade lesion. It then progresses to a high grade lesion which can progress to a microinvasive and then invasive lesion